Holidaymakers are set to be affected by more travel disruption this weekend after a pilot's union and Thomas Cook failed to reach an agreement over a dispute.

The British Airline Pilots’ Association (BALPA) has said despite lengthy talks with the travel provider - which has been mitigated through the pay rights Government body ACAS - an agreement is yet to be reached.

Strikes will start tomorrow (September 23) for 24 hours, from 12.01am tonight to 23.59pm after a failure to agree a pay and conditions deal.

Read More

"BALPA has given ample warning to enable Thomas Cook to change its schedules and minimise passenger disruption.

"I have also offered strike dispensations to help out in the hurricane hit Caribbean. Our argument is not with passengers.

"We need Thomas Cook to understand just how resolute pilots are and how frustrated they are with the company.

"We urge the company to come back to the negotiating table with a better offer so this situation can come to an end."

More than 40 flights have been rescheduled, you can see a list of these below.

The list of all flights affected by the strike

Thomas Cook says despite the strike, all their flights will be operating tomorrow, just the times of them have changed.

A spokesman said: "We are disappointed that BALPA has decided to go ahead with the strike on Saturday.

"Thomas Cook management has put forward an increased offer in recent days and remains open to negotiating further. We urge BALPA to come back to the table to resolve this issue in the interests of all involved.

"Meanwhile, our priority is to make sure all of our customers can travel with minimum disruption during the strike period.

"We have drawn up robust contingency plans and are pleased to confirm that all of our flights scheduled on the 23rd September will operate."

As well as tomorrow's strike, the pilots' union has also announced two further 24-hour strike days on September 29, and October 6 should an agreement not be reached.

Thomas Cook had previously attempted to get a High Court injunction to prevent members from striking, but the judge rejected their case, ordered BALPA’s costs to be paid, and declined permission for Thomas Cook to appeal.